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Foreclosure Inspector Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Underwriting Intern

Jackson, MS · On-site

$18.25 - $25.25/hr

Review and process foreclosure or vacancy-related activities , ensuring proper underwriting action ... Review property inspections and take action as needed. * Ensure all actions comply with ...

Design, recommend and implement approved and appropriate plans and budgets to manage and dispose of properties obtained through foreclosure. * Request property inspections, engineering studies or ...

Design, recommend and implement approved and appropriate plans and budgets to manage and dispose of properties obtained through foreclosure. * Request property inspections, engineering studies or ...

Design, recommend and implement approved and appropriate plans and budgets to manage and dispose of properties obtained through foreclosure. * Request property inspections, engineering studies or ...

Design, recommend and implement approved and appropriate plans and budgets to manage and dispose of properties obtained through foreclosure. * Request property inspections, engineering studies or ...

Design, recommend and implement approved and appropriate plans and budgets to manage and dispose of properties obtained through foreclosure. * Request property inspections, engineering studies or ...

Portfolio Manager

Baltimore, MD · On-site +1

$80K - $90K/yr

... and foreclosure decisions. * Identify the root cause of defaults and problem loans, and translate ... and inspection reports to determine if actual property condition and completion status has ...

Showing results 41-60

Foreclosure Inspector information

See salary details

$11K

$137.5K

How much do foreclosure inspector jobs pay per year?

As of Sep 13, 2026, the average yearly pay for foreclosure inspector in the United States is $136,632.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $136,500.00 and $137,000.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is a foreclosure inspector?

Foreclosure Inspectors are professionals who assess properties that are in the process of foreclosure or have already been foreclosed upon. Their main duties involve visiting properties to verify occupancy status, evaluate property conditions, take photographs, and report findings to banks or mortgage companies. These inspections help lenders determine if a property is vacant, occupied, or in need of maintenance or repairs. Foreclosure Inspectors play a crucial role in safeguarding the value of foreclosed assets and ensuring compliance with legal and company requirements.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a foreclosure inspector, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Foreclosure Inspector, you need a solid understanding of property inspection protocols, attention to detail, and familiarity with real estate or construction, often supported by a high school diploma or relevant inspection certifications. Experience with mobile inspection apps, digital cameras, and property management systems is typically required. Strong organizational skills, reliability, and effective communication are crucial soft skills for coordinating with property owners, banks, and clients. These capabilities ensure accurate reporting, timely inspections, and compliance with legal and financial requirements in foreclosure processes.

What are some common challenges faced by foreclosure inspectors during property assessments?

Foreclosure Inspectors often encounter challenges such as accessing properties that may be vacant, neglected, or in disrepair. They must be vigilant about personal safety and be prepared for unpredictable site conditions, including hazardous materials or aggressive animals. Effective communication with property owners, neighbors, or local authorities is sometimes necessary to gain access or clarify property status. Additionally, inspectors need to maintain accurate and thorough documentation, which can be demanding when juggling multiple properties or tight deadlines.

What is the difference between Foreclosure Inspector vs Property Inspector?

AspectForeclosure InspectorProperty Inspector
CertificationsTypically requires real estate or inspection licensesRequires general home inspection certification
Work EnvironmentInspecting foreclosed properties, often vacant or distressedInspecting residential or commercial properties for buyers or sellers
Employer & IndustryReal estate firms, banks, mortgage companiesHomebuyers, real estate agencies, inspection companies
Search & Comparison IntentForeclosure property assessment, risk evaluationHome condition evaluation, purchase decision

Foreclosure Inspectors focus on evaluating foreclosed properties, often dealing with distressed or vacant homes, while Property Inspectors assess the overall condition of properties for buyers or sellers. Both roles require inspection certifications and work within the real estate industry, but their specific focus and work environments differ.

How to become a foreclosure inspector?

To become a foreclosure inspector, typically you need a high school diploma or equivalent, relevant knowledge of property conditions, and sometimes a state-specific license or certification. Gaining experience in property inspection, real estate, or construction can be beneficial, and familiarity with inspection tools and reporting software is often required.

Is it hard to become a foreclosure inspector?

Becoming a foreclosure inspector typically requires knowledge of property conditions, inspection procedures, and relevant regulations. Many positions require a high school diploma or equivalent, and some may prefer or require certification or experience in property inspection or real estate. The job can involve physical inspections and attention to detail, but the difficulty varies based on individual background and training.
More about Foreclosure Inspector jobs

What states have the most Foreclosure Inspector jobs?

States with the most job openings for Foreclosure Inspector jobs include:

What are popular job titles related to Foreclosure Inspector jobs?

For Foreclosure Inspector jobs, the most frequently searched job titles are:

Infographic showing various Foreclosure Inspector job openings in the United States as of September 2026, with employment types broken down into 73% Full Time, 22% Part Time, 4% Contract, and 1% Nights. Highlights an 97% Physical, and 3% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $136,632 per year, or $65.7 per hour.

Housing Counseling Supervisor

Fall River, MA • On-site

$48K - $53K/yr

Full-time

Re-posted 19 days ago


Key responsibilities

  • Lead and oversee the Housing Counseling department to ensure the effective delivery of housing counseling services.

  • Manage the planning, scheduling, and delivery of homebuyer education workshops and counseling sessions.

  • Supervise the Housing Counseling Specialist, ensure compliance with HUD regulations, and oversee program performance and reporting.


Job description

Overview

Now Hiring: Housing Counseling Supervisor

Location: New Bedford, MA 02740
Salary: Up to $53,500.00

Be a Leader. Be a Changemaker. Be the Difference.

Reporting to the Director of Data Analytics, the Housing Counseling Supervisor will lead the Housing Counseling department, ensuring the housing counseling services are available and effectively provided to the local community. The Supervisor will manage the provision of services to include general assistance to clients related to financial, pre-purchase, post-purchase, homebuyer and foreclosure education and counseling, planning, scheduling and delivery of classroom training sessions, short- and long-term planning for housing counseling service delivery, day-to-day programmatic scheduling, and oversight of the work of the Housing Counseling Specialist.

What You’ll Do

As the Housing Counseling Supervisor, you’ll be the driving force behind daily operations, team development, and program excellence. You’ll:

  • Build partnerships and collaboration with funders, lenders, realtors, and other community networks of people supporting homebuyer education to provide information on homeownership and available resources to client.
  • Connect with colleagues, exchange ideas, and identify ways to increase funding opportunities.
  • Initiate meetings and maintain relationship with regular interactions with financial and banking vendors to cultivate banking relationships
  • Engage in community outreach in Southeastern Massachusetts to reach individuals needing guidance and strategies to address housing challenges and achieve housing goals, from buying a home to foreclosure prevention.
  • Plan, schedule, market and ensure the delivery of homebuyer education workshops throughout the year.
  • Conduct short, and long-term planning of the department services and operations, to ensure continued process improvement and growth of the department.
  • Responsible short, and long-term planning of the department services and operations, to ensure continued process improvement and growth of the department.
  • Accountable for the delivery of data collection and reporting, program performance monitoring, and grant applications.
  • Perform administrative quality control tasks and establish a monitoring plan to ensure compliance with HUD rules and regulations, and grant requirements year-round.
  • Adhere to all guidelines related to safeguarding client Personally Identifiable Information. 
  • Ensure all services and course sessions are timely recorded and free of errors on the client management system - NeigborWorks Compass Salesforce platform.
  • Responsible for the timely submission of HUD 9902 quarterly reports.
  • Accountable for the filing of Division of Banks Semi Annual reports and the use of funds and demonstrated achievement of homeownership outcomes or goals as proposed in the grant application.
  • Provide housing education and counseling services to prospective and existing homebuyers on pre- and post-purchase, and foreclosure in accordance with HUD standards and guidelines.
  • Provide counseling and education resources to those facing homelessness and foreclosure and attempt to preserve home ownership. 
  • Conduct first-time homebuyer education workshops discussing topics such as credit and budgeting, mortgage loans, real estate, pre-purchase inspections, closing process and life as a homeowner.
  • Identify and prioritize the department needs that need to be addressed to ensure the set deliverables are met.
  • Set goals for the strategic direction of the department and decision making and evaluate success of stated goals.
  • Must ensure that housing counseling activities demonstrate and adhere to the established collaborative standards to maintain Massachusetts. Homeownership Collaborative Seal of Approval, managed by Citizens’ Housing and Planning Association (CHAPA). 
  • Provide effective program oversight, as well as supervise and ensure the professional development of the Housing Counseling Specialist.
  • Ensures that the Housing Counseling Specialist is adhering to all HUD rules and regulations, and program requirements. 
  • Attend ongoing professional training and required meetings to keep abreast of industry best practices and curriculum standards for homebuyer counseling.
  • Work with the director on any additional projects/matters for which he/she requests related to the program.
  • Attend all required program trainings and assigned in-service trainings to comply with annual training requirements.
  • Comply with all safety regulations, CCFR policies and adhere to agency confidentiality policy.
  • Report all safety concerns to supervisor.
  • Responsible for reporting all incidents (critical, serious or non-compliance) to the COO.
  • Perform other duties as assigned.

What You Bring

  • Education: Bachelor’s degree in Human Services (preferred); Associates required
  • Experience: Housing counseling, home ownership education, federal housing programs
  • Certification: Must obtain HUD Certification within three months of hire
  • Background: Experience working directly with homeless populations, mental health, and substance use services.
  • Leadership: Supervisory experience
  • Skills: accountability, strategic planning ability, presentation skills, teaching experience, analytical, organizational, communication, organization, and documentation skills; proficiency in Outlook, Word, Excel, and PowerPoint.
  • Other: Valid driver’s license, reliable insured vehicle and clean driving record. Bilingual skills a plus & preffered.

Why You’ll Love Working Here

At Catholic Charities Family & Refugee Services (CCFR), we believe in second chances, new beginnings, and the power of community. As part of our team, you’ll enjoy:

  • A mission-driven culture rooted in compassion, integrity, and inclusion
  • The opportunity to lead life-changing work in your community
  • Professional growth through training and collaboration
  • The fulfillment of seeing your leadership create real impact every single day

Ready to Lead with Purpose?

If you’re ready to turn compassion into action and leadership into impact, we invite you to apply today. Join a team that believes everyone deserves the chance to rise again.

Apply now and help us continue to provide second chances.